Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1893, Page 8

W. R BENNETT COMPANY " @reat Olovk Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, OR AS LONG AS THEY LAST, For the Purpose of Better Introducing Our Wateh and Jewelry Repair agd Our Jewelry and Cutlery Depart- ments—Prices Away Down. Wo will sell clocks at great bargain prices. Every clock warranted to keep good time, We have a thoroughly skilled work- | man in this department who makes it | his business and takes pleasure in seeing | that everything that goes out of this | stock is in perfect order and that it will 1 give entire satisfaction. Call everyone | and examine ocur clocks and” prices | whether prepared to buy or not | Examine the kinds of repair work we | are doing and the prices we charge Bring along your jewelry and watches and ask us how much we will charge to fix them. You will be astonished at our rices. JENNETT'S BUTTER & EGG Is booming as usual. Our meet the declining butter pre ted by all. Cho ter selling at 13¢, 15¢, 17¢, Our carfully candled eggs 2lc. This department is our pride. Tt is, and always has been unc the direct management of the Bennetts, Nothing is allowed to be boughtor sold without consulting them, that is why we have built up such an snormous trade. facilities for securing the products of Nebraska and Towa unexcelled. Our daily sales are mor than the combined sales of all other re- tail stores in the city, consequently our stock is always fresh, we never carry over any butt ‘What the “small fry™” | can't sell today they must carry over till tomorrow or next day or possibly next week: it must be “worked off” on | someone or they will lose moncy. Buy your butter where you know you will | et what you want. IN BENNETT'S FURNITUDE PARTMENT. We have a few more rgains in book s, tables and chairs, also a new line piece chamber suits, in styles and ces that we boldly assert ave bette and cheaper than any other dealer dare gell at. In blankets and comforts we are mak- ing DEPT. prices to ket is ap- sountry but- DE- | CLEARING OUT PRICES Tt will pay any one wanting articles in this line to examine our goods and prices before purchasing. IN BEN 3 TEA, COF! SPICE DEPARTMEN We are offering a new lineof presenty. | Don't fail to examine them. You will find it for your:interest to buy your teas, coffecs, spices and baking powder | of us. | BENNET We are AND DRUG DEPARTMENT. THE ONLY CUT PRICE DRUC In the city. We still continue to lead in prices and qualities of our goods. OUR OWN preparations are being bought in preference to those great advertised patents. People are quic to appreciate our position in the matter. Weo DO NOT spend millions each year in advertising, consequently we can afford to sell at low prices and give the consnmer. the benefit ,and sell them | Detter goo Our list is long and mest completé. Benuett's Household Amonia, 25¢ size, our price Bennett's § price Gie. Bennett’'s Royal size, our price i Bennett's Kidn $1.00 s Bennett's Cod Liver $1.00 size, our price 65e. Bennett's Liver Regulator, $1.00 size, our price Bennett's size, our pri Bennett’ size, our pric Bennett' B0c size, our pr Bennett Unive our price, 20¢. Bennett Royal Dyspepsia Cure, 50¢ size, our price, 5 Bennett Rheumatic $1.00 size, our price, Gic. Bennett Blackberry Cordial our price, 20c. Bennett Worm Lozengers, 25¢ s our price, 20c. Bennett Beel size, our prive, 60c Bennett I a Grippe our price, 60c. Bennett Anti-Chap, price, 20c. - Bennett Rat Poison, 1i¢ price, 10c. Bennett Bay Rum, 50¢ size, our price, 20¢. Don't fail to visit our second floor and examine our line of Truuks, Carpet Bags und Valises, Baby and Doll Buggic All s0ld at low prices. In our notion department we will make very low prices, and at this time wo will sell our 25c towels at 20c. It is a great bargain at 35e. And to make it more ing this period we will continue to sell elogant “all sound oranges” at a penny apiece; only 1 cent each STORAGI STORAGE. STORAGE Weare still receiving eleun, select storage at reasonable pr Remembe we are licensed warchouse men authol ized by the state to handle storage. to it that your wavehouse man’ has proper license and hond, thereby guar- antecing you absoluto protection. CROCKERY DEPARTME We shall continue to sell erocker former advertised prices, W. R. BENNF STORE avsaparilla, $1.00 size, our Preseription, $1.00 nd Liver Remedy, 0il Emulsion, Laxative (large), $1.00 "Laxative (small), 50c sal Linament (large), sal Linament, 25¢ size, Remedy, size, Tron and Wine, $1.00 pecifie, $1.00 size, size, our size, our interesting dur- Stock and fixtures of a fir making establishment for sale. Grath, 318 Ramge block, -~ W. 7. Sowmun, wagons and carriages. gt ML el Samuel Burns goes east next week and would be glad to attend to any commis- slons for his customers in the way of matehings or special purchases in’the line of china or glass. e Peacock is the best soft coal. Sold only by Jones, opposite postoftice, - Life Underwriters' Banquet. The Nebraska Life Underwriters associa. tion held a special meeting at the Murray hotel yesterday afternoon and completed ar rungements for the banquet 1o be given next Tuesday evening. Already 112 plates have been engnged and the banquet promises to be an eluborate and successful affalr. Thus far ninety-one agents and their guests have signified their inten- tion of participating in the festivities. t-class dress- M. M DiED, MOCANDLISH, Mrs. Franels, wite of W. McCandlish, at her ne, 621 South Twenty elghth stroet, in the 45th year of her age. | street, is for sale in a lump. THE OMAHA DAILY BE BOSTON STORE SILK SALE Tomorrow the Grandest Sale of Now Silks Ever Held in Omaha. 81,00 SCOTCH PLAID SILKS 29C Over 2,000 Pleces New Wash Siiks, Figured China Silks, Shanghal Silks, Silk Rhad- ames and Gros Grain Silks at One-Fourth Value, An elegant line of new Scotch plaid surah silks 20c a yard, sold all over the v at 31.00, 3 adies’ rubbers 10¢ tomorrow. 200 pieces imported wash silks fanc pes and plaids 39¢ a yard, E s sale tomorrow. A superb line of figured china silks in dark, light and medium grounds, 50c¢ a yard. Shoe sale tomorrow. d0-inch wide polka dot china silks in blue and black grounds at 6Ye, worth $1 in 00 BLACK DRESS SILK Bs straordinary bargains of the highest grade black gros grain dress silk in dress lengths, worth fully $2.00, go at c a yard. Jlegant line of all new spring strictly all silk 85¢, worth $1. ies' $5.00 shoes $2.50 tomorrow. I'he finest grade of very wide all silk French failles in new grays, modes, gros lizard, russe, hussard, gobelins, greens, blacks, ete., at 03¢, worth 0. {6-inch changeable gloviasilk, strictly silk and wool, free from cotton, only 5 yards required for a full dress pattern, D8¢ a yard, worth $2.00. VELVETEENS ND VETS. A grand line of wide velvetteens in black and all new shades at 20¢, worth 500 Ladies’ Oxford ties H9¢. 150 pieces all silk velvets at 3¢ n all shades. The finest grades of pure silk velvet in all shades, none better imported, go at 98¢ a yard. adics' $1.00 slippers, 50¢. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas. et ted rhadamas, guaranteed imp sha new $1 SILK VEL- , worth Retail CigarDealers, Tt will be to the interest of retail cigar dealers to correspond with Julius Pep- perberg it they want a reliable and trustworthy se cigavs. **Buds $35.00 per 1,000, Santa Rosa 3.00 per 1,000, ex: press prepaid upon orders of 500 cigal To convince dealers that the *“‘Buds -ands ave unquestion- rars in the west, upon 5 1 will send(express prepaid) a box of 50 cigars of either of the above brands. Union labor. Refer by permission to the OMAHA BEE. Ad- dress orders to Julius Pepperberg, manu- factuver, Plattsmouth, Neb. Sl Low Rate Excursion, To Houston, Te: nd return, $25 Thursday, February 23, 1893, T will leave Omaha for Houston, Tex. Tickets good until June 1, with stopover priviloges cach way, fifteen days. For particulars address S, M. Crosby, 548 Board of Trade. Applicants should address me previous to the day of starting. L Withdra teward, Having no further financial interest in the arrest of C. F. Coon on this day withdraw our offer of $100 reward and leave his arrest with the state. THE E. M. HU Co., Omaha. —_———— Closing out entire stock of musical in- struments at 50c on the dollar. Simon Bank, 114 South 16th street. = The Burlington's 4:45 p. m. cngo Arrives in that city at 8:25 a. m.: carries magnificent sleeping, reclining chair and dining cars, and is the finest and most comfortable train between Omaha and the World's faiv city. The Burlington’s daily service to Den- ver, Kansas City and St. Louis is equally satisfactory. Ticket office 1223 Farnam St. e Sce Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk gl Notice to Grading Contractors, Estimates wanted on the removal of about 10,000 cubie yards of earth. Ap- ply to J. C. Brennan, on South 13th St., near city limits, = 5 The service offered by the Burling- ton’s 4:50 p. m. train for Denver is a per- fect combination of fast time, magnifi- cent equipment and smooth track. The next time you go west take the Sfour-fifty,” it'll land you in Denver at 7 u. m. sharp, on time. Ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. P o Galat e Sheet music 6c per copy. Simon Bank, 114 S. 16th st. Golden Eagle store. S et Wanted—A traveling drug salesman with established trade in Nebraska. None others need apply. Address B 1, Omaha BEE. e Good square piano for sale or rent cheap. S. Rank, 114 South 16th street. ol Ponies Wanted. ddle ponies, sound and fat. In- quire Tuesday at Poeock & Proctors, Twenty-fourth and Clark strects, e £5,000 SHOE STOCK 1t For Sale ina Lump! The stock of boots and shoes of the George S. Miller store, 1311 North 24th It is a good al stock. Bids for the same will eived up to Monday evening, Fob- , at 6 o'clock, by agent in on of store. Stock apen for in- from m. to 5 p m. of each TIONAL B2 the finest ic ¢ ptof Train for Will negotiate sales of Omaha prop- erty and farm lands in Nebraska and lowa: make first mortgage loans for short or long time and building loans when requested; collect rents and take general charge of non-residents' prop- erty. Money on hand. W.H, Green, Room 217, Karbach block. T Special fund $50,000.00 to loan at one on Omaha propert, Lowest rates, F) delity Trust company, 1702 Farnam St. b s L Gie per copy. Simon Bank, Golden Eagle store. Sheet music 114 S, 16th st. r de- enry Frescoing and interior decoratin, signs and estimates furnished. Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. L by SPECIAL LOW RATE Excursion To Citronelle, only thirty miles north of Mobile, Ala., on” Tuesday, February 21; 600,000 acres of the best fruit and farming lands along the line of the Mo- bile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 to 85 per acre. If you desire to make a trip south for business or pleasure join this excursion. For further informa- tion and a folder giving a description of PEACOCK—John, aged 60 g.--r-‘ on Saturday YFebruary 16, 1893, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Monduy ufternoon at his late re o, 837 South Twenty-first street. Ro- will bo takon to Chicago for interuwent. BgO papers pleuse copy. the climate and lands, call on or write J. R. RICE, Room 201 Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, Ia. BOSTON STORE NOW HAS IT The Grandest and Most Varied Dress Goods Btock in the Oity, 3,000 PIECES DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED Wo Wish We Had the Genlus to Talk as Strongly as this Magnificent Stock of Dress Goods Warrants ~To Tell Trath Tt's the most comprehensive the most refined, the most exclusive of all, and still this don't begin to deseribe it. We ask for a personal inspection. 1,000 pieces of dress goods in plain color effeets have just been opened dur- ing the past few days, outside of our dis- tinguished novelt These alone are worthy of much looking into. We select two very strong offerings for Monday. 100 pieces of 48-inch bengalines in the newest shades and designs, regular $1.75 qualtty, go at 98¢ a yavd. 50 pieces of 45 inch new whipeords, in maginable color go at Toc a yard. VCH CHALLIE 3 The greatest stock ever displayed in Omaha. Artist nd industrial tri- umph of styles which will be unobtain- able later on, We recommend your selection to be made now. Great sale of shoes tomorrow, DOLLAR DRESS GOODS 's the essence of the sauare for Monday. You'll see dress goods here that will make you marvel. You know what to expect from that 50, bargain never disappointed you and never will, Great shoe sale tomorrow. 200 pieces of fine mohair, Panama cheviots, glaces, serges, changeable des, bedford cord plain cash- \d numerous other spring fab- rics, worth up to $1.00 a yard, tomorrow (just as you enter the door) 25c a yard. Great shoe sale tomorro BOSTON STORE, . W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. AL Ld et sy What the § al Correspondent Sald. ““As the llyer flew eastward at the rate of fifty miies an hour, Mr. Neuman taiked freely of his t to this country, and of affairs in the islands now attract- ing so much attention. Had it not been for an occasional whistle from the engine to warn people away from road crossings, one might have forgotten that the inter- view was being held in a train, mooth was the road bed and so imperceptible the motion of the ca As Mr. Neuman talked, the reporters wrote in their note books, a difficult feat on an ordinary railroad train, but it was like sitting at a table in this instanc This extract is taken from the 16th February issue of the Omaha World- Herald and refers to an interview be- tween that paper’s representative and Mr. Neuman, Queen Lilinokalani's en- voy, enroute to Washington, D. C., to consult with President Harrison regard- ing the Hawaiian situation. The interview took place on the Bur- liln;rrtun Route’s famous “Chicago Spe cial.” The smooth roadbed and imperccptible motion are characteristic of the entire Burlington system, a fact that intending travelers to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and Denver should keep well in mind. Ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. o Sy o0od square piano for sale or ap. S.-Bank, 114 South 16th s R, To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that A. S. Collins is nolon- ger in the employ of the Mutual Life In- rent ch cet. — - nlap Hat Frederick & Co., leading hatters, will issue the spring styles of the great Dun- lap hats on “*Opening day,” Thursday, Feb. 23, same day as the 400 other agents of Dunlap's in the United States. Ele- gant style this spring. — Business Brings Benefits, The Overland Flyer on the Union Pacific railway herveafter stops at the new waterpower city of Gothenburg, Neb, The waterpower plant at this place has been completed only about a month, but there hus been a rush of people go- ing there for several months. This increased passenger business has forced the Union Pacific railroad to stop its train of magnificent flying palaces at Gotheuburg. While a baby in age and only a child in s this Fall River of the plains en- joys passenger transportation facilities not excelled by any city of four times its size and a hundred times its age in New England. Electric lights, electric heat, cheapest power, joyous climate, wealth- giving soil and magnificent sunshine conspire to make the residents of Goth- enburg happy, healthful and prosperous. To Houston, Tex., und Retu My tenth special ton, Tex., will leavs February 20, 1893, Tickets good to re- turn until June 1. Transit limit 15 days in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure For all particulars, addre terson, 425 Ramge Buildin —— Glycerole of roses for chapped hands, faces, ete. Guaranteed by Kuhn & Co bl bt The President Coming to Omaha, We received a telegram from St. Louis, Mo, t Prof. Hirschberg, presi- dent of the Hirschberg Ophtahlmic In- stitute and of the H. Hirschberg Optical company of New York and St. Louis, has consented to visitOmaha. The professor will be at his agent's, M Meyer, Bro. & Co., Monday 'y 20, and will r main one week only. "Those suffering from any defective vision or disease of the eye should not let this rare opportu- nity pass, but consult the renowned eye expert, Omaha Monday R.C.F , Omaha. Geo. J. Paul, 1605 Farnam street, wants an application for a large loan on busi ness property at 5 to6 per cent inter st sl it Sheet music 6e per cop, Simon Bank, 114 S, 16th st. Golden Eagle store. VELAND, augural Arrangements via. B, & 0, For the second time since the civil war a democratic president is to be inaugur- ated at Washington: The Baltimore & Ohio offers an unexcelled service, through limited buffet, vestibuled trains with Pullman sleeping cars from St. Louis and Chicago to Washington, Excursion tickets will be sold to Wash- ington and Baltimore at one first-class limited fare for the round trip February 28th to March 3d, inclusive, good retur, ing until March 8th, from all points west of Parkersburg. For maps and time tables, rates of fare, and guide to Washington, call upon any agent of the company, or address 0. P. MCCARTY, G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio, or L. S. ALLEN, G, P, A,, Chicago, 11, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES A DENTINE'S INVENTION, By It Your Teethaan Be Filled Without the Stightest Barticlo of Pain. There was ani interesting discussion on dental surgery yesterday afternoon, and those discussing ithe questions seemed to know all about it flem personal experience, One lady remarkod to a neighbor that she had been suffer] the worst torture for about six hours imhaving a couple of tecth filled. Her features still indicated intense suffering as shesaid: 1 verily believe I would rather have svery one of my teeth ex tracted than enduve that torture again. It makes me shudder to think of it. Keally, it was worse than torture. *‘You must have been unfortunate in the selection of a dentist,”’ said the other lady. “But then, perhaps, they haven't all the same appliances and methods of doing the work. 1 have had five very sensitive teeth filled . and yet I have not suffered a particle n from the operation. I was fortunate enough to g0 to a dentist who has a new dis- covery, by the use of which all sense of pain simple p all g in a few seconds. Of course there is a possibility of being hurt o little by the drill with which the cavity is being cleaned out, but he had an_ invention applied to his dental engine which gives the patier.t complete control of that mact “While he is at work with the drill you simply hold in your hand a cord attachea to the new device and the instant you begin to feel pain you pull the string and the drill stops atonce. I tell you it is nice to have such work done and be able to stop all prog. ress the instant you feel pain and then have the pain removed almost as quickly. 1 would as soon have my teeth filled by this process as to go out shopping. Yes, of course 1 will tell you where I had the work done. It was Wertz's dental rooms, 1607 Douglas and Ishall tell all of my friends ot s new discoveries. I am confident that wnen people come to know that they can have teeth filled without a touch of pain there are thousands who will save their teeth by having them promptly filled in- stead of letting them decay and'lose them entirely.” - TRANSGRESSORS, Ttems 0d Up slice Circles— About Varl s Offenses. Robert Gilder of 2408 Indiana street swore outa warrant yesterday for the arrest of “Bloudie” Clark, a constable. The latter went to the Gilder home to replevin a piano, on which a small payment w Gilder explained that the instrument b longed to her sister, but _the constable uscd offensive language’ and broke some of the breakfast dishés for emphasis Dulstrom, a Saunde attempted to pass a counterfe saloon yesterday afternoon rested The case against Edward Forest, charged with_disposing of mortgaged property, was dismissed in the police court yesterday aft noon because the complainant failed to pros cute, While J. A North Twent back yard ) confed Little ounty farmer, it dollar in u and was Dawson, a butcher at 1313 ourth street, was out in his showing chickens to ate of the latter rifled ns, Fred Little and Joe Braden, confidence men, were sentenced ye the county Jail for - twenty, twent thirty days respectively, the first last five on bread and water ve and and the ed. L 2 0 I desire to s: at faith in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cure of throat and lung troubl also for croup.—E. W. McCol- lum, There is good reason why Mr. McCol- lum should have confidence i this remedy It will cw eve cold in le: time than any other treatment. There nothing that will loosen and relieve a cold so quiclkly will not only curce eroup, but if used as the first symptoms appear it wi the attack. 50-cent boitles for sale by all druggists. BissEl that 1 h 20, 1 —— BALKY CORPORATION. Mayor Bemis Quickly Humbled an Electric 4 Light Company. ity authorities and the management of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light com- pony came near clashing yesterday, and . the former came out victorious. The old build- ing formerly used by the Hanscom Park Methodist church congregation is being moved to the north ond of town. When the movers reached Thirty-second and Cuming streets their progress was hindered by the overhead wires. It was necessary to i the wires cut and the companies owning them were requested to doso. All but the elec- tric light company agreed to do so. That concern demanded £25 as a recompense for the labor and the age that would be done. The contractor objected and paid a visit to Mayor Bemis, who called in consulta- tion the cit’ The conferenc sulted in the mayor ing Chief Galli- gan to cut the wires in case the company persisted in its refusal to do so. After a good deal of talk Mr. Wiley finally consented 1o cut the wires and permit the building to be taken across the strect. S et eI A Popular Kemedy for Colds, B. Copeland of Meyersdale, Penn., who has been enzaged fu_the drug business in Kansas, New Jersey, Florida, New York and Pennsylyania for the past nineteen years, says: *Chamberlain's Cough Remedy s the best selling cough medicine I have ever handled.” People who use this remedy are so much pleased with it that they recom- mend it to_ their friends and neighbors. There is nothing better for a bad cold. It relieves the lungs, preventing any tendency toward pneumonia. It is also a pleasant and safe medicine for children. 50 cent bot- tles for sale by all druggists. otk School Art Exhibition. The exhibit of art work by the pupils of the Omaha schools was put in order yester- day at room 840 in Tug Bex building by Miss Evans, instructor in drawing, and a corps of assistants. The cxhibition will be open to the public tomorrow without charge. R Nebraska Photographers. The Nebraska State Photographers asso- ciation will meet at the hall, 1001 Farnam street, Monday and v S. Heyn & Co. will entertain the visiting del at the hall on Monday evening. The Mr, THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 18, 1893: WARRANTY DEEDS. 18 Bell and husba son, lot 20, block EA B 850 k 65, Ben- A 600 Benedick Reiter wnd wife to’ GG Wansat, wis of n lot 8, block 9, nt Association ndd..... nd husband to A"’ block 8, Plainview Quinn andwife to J C Henin- €er, nw sw 8-16-10 KA JE Axford et al to W L Axford’s udd 4,000 1,850 1,400 4,000 eph D lot 8, Olse! 5 1.200 Peter Mc y toMary Brady, lol 4 and 5, block 7, Brighton's add B er'and wifé to ob Bohliber, 5 and 6, Kaufman& Jetter's to C ' Amderson, an firi ot 10 se corner Quick’s par W 1T [jams and wifeto WJ Hahn, ur iy mterest of § 4 s sw 82-15- 1 8 H Walker to W D ¥oulan, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 10, Waterloo ... Lottie 'Brown husband ‘t0 B B Hespeler, 6x60 feet, commencing at boint 70 feot cast of sw corner 1ot 12, block 4, Horbaeh's 2 add.. .. i Albright T & LiCo to T H McUugue, 1ot 16, block 11, Patriek's 2d add... Same to same, 46x90 feet In so o and 60x00 feot in_ sW corner lot Huscall's add to Okahoma.... .. Same to same, 50 fest off n side lot 810 8,000 500 4,200 block and 8, lot 24! ame, lots 24" and 24, block 8 lot 8, block blo lots 10 and 18, block 88, Ibright's Cholce; lot 14, bléek 10, in subdiv of block 80, Al* bright's Choice; lot 18, block 1;' lots 8, 4 and 8, block 2; lots 10, 15, 16, 22 and 24, block lots 12 and block 8; lots 1,2, 11 and 21, block 4 Hoppe's Borariza subdiv;' lo 24, block 2, Matthews' subdiv; lot 20, block 2, Baker Place........... . QUIT CLATM DEEDS, ) W Coker and wife to Walter Breen, lots 24, 2 26, block 6, Jerome agk. . i 3 PViie and wife 1o V'§'i lot 80, Harlem Laue ame to lot 1 block Total amount of transfers....... Vs 1704 | the library a | C0-OPERATIVE HOME BUILDING Introduction of a Bill to Repeal the O1d Homestead Association Law, RESTRICTION ATTACKED IMPORTANT Lobbylsts of Forelgn Concern Camping on the Trail of the Banking Board - Local and General Reports pera- tive Education in France, A bill has been introduced in both senate and house providing for the repeal of sec tions 850, 300, 861 and Jonsolidated statutes of Nebraska,” These sections com- se the entire homestead association law enacted in 1873, under which loan and build- | ing associations were given a legal foothold in the state. The law provides how ns shall be organized and defin their purpose to be that “of raising moneys to be loaned among the members of such corporation, for use in buying lots or houses, | or in building or repairing or removing in cumbrances from houses.” Authority was given “to levy, assess and collect from its members such sums of ates of stated fines loans ad- vanced and premiums bid by members for the right of precedence in taking loans, as the corporation by its by-laws shall adopt.” right to acquire to pledged as security for loans is granted, and also exemption from the operation of the usury law. Another important provision, and the real point of 'k of the authors of the repeal bill,reads section ; ““And provided, also, that no person shall hold mnore than ten shares in any such asso ciation in his own right, each share not to exceed £200. Supplemental Law. The law of 1801 is supplemental to that of 1 It more closely defines the principles | under which buildir ations shall operate; bro the old law without affecting its W ferred on the state bankin superviso over local associations and those ‘ory Lin other states sceking business in Nebr he later law does not_apply wholly ated under the original of accepting the law entivety is optional, but obliged to comply with regard to annual reports and examinations, An examination of hoth acts will show that they do not conflict, as was stated in the senate when the repeal bill was introduced. As o matter of fact, the framers of the act of 1801 were p: nlarly careful not to dis- turb the old law or repeal it by inference, The main object of the repeal bill is to strike out the wise limitation placed on the number of shares an individual can hold in his name. The first object of a puilding-loan ation is to furnish its members with a ving money and of purchasing a nd paying it in small monthly | kly ins It is & home and bank for wage moderate means present r ion a member may W $4,000 or 885,000 Jointly with his wi if his security is Very few p trons s lmstance as to require even a $4,000 home. Th age amount borrowed is about £1,000. There is therefore no real necessity for wiping out an important limitation ~ to the hold- ings of members of associations or- zed for the benefit of the many. Under the existing law the power of any member in the management is lim- ited to his holdings. It is practically im- possible for cliques to perpetuate themselves in control if the stockholders exercise their hts. If the limitation is repealed the check on speculative interests is removed Any ion may then be manipulated by r, and instead of being an association in which all members have a common interest, it becomes a close corporation for the benefit of those on the | ground floor. Opposed to Repeal, present some seventy 8 The annual reports of ived by the state banking board show assets aggregating $2,840,000. The sum represents a business in its infancy, fostered mainly by the old law. None of the stablished associations have asked for a al of the old law or any change in the existing law. The demand for a change comes from partie who are organizin £ tion in Omaha, and being unable to make their plan of operation fit the law, they scek to make the law fit their plan. The interests of asso- ciations having nearly 3,000,000 employed in home building in Neb are of greater importance to the state rge than the wishes of the managers of an embryotic association. Ha such | money, b dues, interest on e of of 1801 its associutions are the provisions in mean home orwe There are ciations in Ne all but two rec n Tmported Lobby, “Foreign ations are a nuisance. They make life a burden for us. If T had my way I would wipe them out of existence, I regard them as the most successful schemes yet devised to rob a man of his money without arousing his indignation It was a state officer who thus relieved himself, in reply toa question, Since tne state banking board rejected the applica- tions of foreign associations for certificates to do business in Nebrasks, agents and drummers have haunted the capitol, uttering lamentations and bewailing the sad condi- tion_of citizens who are thus denied the privilege of being plucked. Ben Butler onc remarked, to illustrate his contempt for peti- tions, that men will sign petitions to hang an iunocent man. The petitions filed by agents of rejected associations prove that Ben's head was pretty level. Prominent men have signed requests which have but one meaning o banking board ignore | not probable der its action, and the ing its time and 'encrgies ka was a rich field to | it been a poor one, a New rn could not afford to send a d for reinstatement. Operation & the board will recon lobby is operate in Yorlk state ¢ ation to pl Co The att France. ion which is given to the cause of co-oy nin France may be inferred from the recent establishment in Paris of an institution that may be briefly designated as a “museum und library of co-operatios L'his institution is under the immediat charge of a *‘museum and library society, to which, at the instance of the y for tudy of Proflt Sharing, the government turned over the exhibits in certain sec- 15 of the Paris exposition of 1859, Among Museum and Librar, \ men as_Leon Say, Waldeck- rles Robert. The formal opening of the museum and library took 1st March, in the presence of ‘repre- ives of the ministry, the parliament society Ros: re su n assigned to the museum and librar ety, and that society has add d cir s to co-operative associations und so- s and to firms sharing profits with em- loyes, asking for copies of constitutions, y-laws, rules and regulations and annual reports. These th i promises to in corporate into its library and. to cessible to the public by means cataloguing and indexing. The topics embraced in the exhibits cover a wide ra on 2 comprises stud on question, including salaries, scales of wages, division of Section 3 covers the history of institutions touching the interest of ‘the | wage-earners, such as (1) apprenticeshi and trade schools, (2 employme agencies, (3) mutual insurance aga dents and measures for their pr life insurance, (4) mutual aid soci cluding societies for support and protection in old age, ( stores, (6) cheap dwellings, (7) people’s \ks and agrl tural credit unions, (%) arbitration betw employer and employed, (9) special rev for long and faithful service, (10) social hygiene. (1) the weekly day of rest. Has & Lesson for America, The society appeals to all to support it in itsefforts in behalf of “Social Reconcilia tion” and the amelioration of the relations subsisting between employer and employed, and requests trades unjons and students of these questions to send papers and reports on these subjects, promising to arrange all contributions s llflnnlic“?g and to make enter for the study of ¢ of proper | valued at $72.50 ea | probable the trouble questions involved. The friends of the building association in this country may learn & lesson from the wide range of topics included in this list, and while " giving careful attention and thought — to the perfecting of the building association and to defonding 1t against the earoachments of those who would “steal the livery of heaven to serve the devil in," they should give still mo careful thought to the principles of co-opera- tion and the possibilities for their extension beyond the comparatively narrow limits of the building association. 1t is als0 to be hoped that the co-operative exhibits at the Columbian exposition may be preserved to this country in some form simi- lar to that adopted in France, to the end that they may become a nucleus about which the constantly growin, of that branch of economic scienc be gathered. A library of it access to the people, would tend to uate and intensify the interest not only by students and men of army of wage earn, perpet Mairs, but in the s Tnstitation, 'he Albion association makes o ere »wing in its annual statement. Ther two series, A and B. In the first th 50 shares in force, on which seve monthly payments have been made, cach share is worth &8, Ta seri ceints to the close of the year wer loans, $23400. In serics B the amount. to . of which & loaned. There i shares in this scrics, on which fifty-six pay nients have been made. The Albionillus trates the economical features of building loan societics n_over $2,000 wi handled at an expense of #700, which was move than met_by rece rom fines and transfor fi The association has been ex- ceedingly fortunate with its loans Should The Centr: fonal trouble. last year, after the st banking board denied ‘its ation for a certificate, the n filed a request for a few months time to wind up its affairs or re organize. Late last fall an agent canvassed the western section of the state. A la of sub: were secured in Alli- A number of payments were made by Ach subsq some of the money beir agent and some forwarded Whether or not the money reache its destination is not known. At last ac. counts the subscribers had nothing to show for it. Repeated requests for certificat having failed, some of the subscribers pealed to the banking board. An tion was ordered. The Central was re merged into the Great Western, and it is rose from the change Building-Loan Notes, nual statement of the Livings- attsmouth to the close of business 'y 19 shows the total business to be Loans outstanding amount tc s in force, 71 s and mi ous expenses, $1, 10 association has been in existence four years, and its profits averagod ¢ ta year. President, D, B, Smith; Henry R. Gerig, he ofticers Omaha for the ensuing year are: George W. Loomis, president; 15l yson, vice president; ( tary ; Lev 1 of Syrac ty il receipts of Omaha is in he sem Central State league had introduced a bill to the Nebraska law, and further that (the Syracuse people), have ar Mr. Blank of Lincoln to kill the bill" ~ As the State league has not even drafted a bill and is opposed to a change in the law at present, the Syracuseans are needlessly ox travagant. ‘The fellow who was “fixed” to do the guillotine act wiil mple time on his hands to hook a few more vrofitable guageons. T g NEWS ronr List of Chan, the Regu of Importance in ervice Yesterday. Wasmzeroy, D, C.. Feb. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tug Ber]—The following army orders were issued today Licutenant Colonel Charles C. Byrne, deputy surgeon general, is detailed as a member of the board of officers appointed February 13 to meet at Vancouver barracks, Wash., on the Ist day of March for mental and phy examination of pointees to the 1 E emy, vice i%irst Lieutenant Thomas U. mond, assistant surgeon, relieved. Captain Alexander H. M. T teenth infantry, having been found incapaci- tated for activ will proceed to his home aund report thence to the adjutant general of the army, i it Robert F. Ames, led for dut the World's Columbian expa report in person to the commanding gener Department of the Missouri, for duty accord- ingly Leave of absence for sixmonths, to take effect upon being relieved from duty as engincen,commissioner. District of Columbi is granted Captain William . Rossell, corps of engineers, The following officers of the corps of engi- neers, members of the board of visitors to the engineer school of application, will pro- ceed to Willetts Point, N. Y., for the purpose of attending the semi-annual examination of school and on the completion of that duty rejoin their proper stations: Colon Cyrus B, Comstock, Colonel David C. Houston. A few applications of CI 's Pain Balm_will relieve the itching and burning sensation caused by frost bites and chil- blains, and its continued use soon effects a permanent cure, Pain Balm is also a sure cure for rheumatism, 50-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. ety Lacking in Harmony. Cmicaco, 111, Feb. 18.—The indications ave now that there will beno meeting of the Western Passenger association to hear the report of the committee having charge of the revision of the agreement until April The postponement is due to a misunder- standing among the mem: s of the com mittee, which makes i sary for them to hold further meetings and may result in their returning a majority and” minority report. Knowing the lack of harmony on some of the points at , many of the interested officials belic at the revised ag i dopted some time in April. The Kansas City, Fort § & Memphis road has announced a 1. 8 from nsas City to Washington eturn_on sount of the presidential inauguration The Missourl Pacific has given noti its intention of meeting this outside competition under the rules of the Western Passenger us- sociation. The chairman has authorized other lines dircetly interested to take similar action in the sale of tickets from Kansas nd intermediate points on d ted, which allows the same r used from Atehison, Leavenworth, seph, ote. At the request of the Ch westorn, the ehajrmar company to uso th ton and return from Watertown and E Ta., as ha lar Rapids ago & North® zed that S. D, and from Cedar Rapid been put in effect by the C Northern. The annual report of the Chicago & Alton ailway for the year ending December 31 2, shows g mounting to § 30,610, o : d with those of 1801, of #1 The operating expenses were $4,507 as0 of §349,048, and v carnings were 2,922,812, a decrease An honest pill 1s the noblest work of the apothecary. De Witt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousncss and sick head- ache. D*PRICE'S RO now taken, | anged with AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Gus Hasburg Cowhided on the Street by Anna Hurt BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT MARRY HER New Demoeratio Clab—Change School Publie E w—Enterta ment by Bellevue College Stadents ~Minor News in It orel An irate female and and a rawhide made | lively times at Blum's hotel on Twent I street, opposite pol headquarters, yesters day morning. Miss Anna Hurt, a domestio of the hotels, was tryine to get even s Hazburg, n farling to ma according to Hazburg took his punishment making no disturbauce. He | probably took his choice between what he " considered two evils with | ploye, fo promise. | manfully The Bellevue Glee Clubs. One of the pleasantest musical entertaine ments ever given in the city was that of jhe | Bellevue C Glee club Friday night a the Alb Methodist Episcopal church, { The following excellent program was rens i dered in a faultless manner ‘[ Song—Morry Men are We Gle Son Sleep On N.oof O.¢ Solo—The Exile R Instrumental seleciion Song—Sall On, Sall On Solo—A Hund club Artetto laylor Manidolin elub N of 0. quartotte d Fathoms Doep. - . (& worle Glee, Health to the Falrost club Intermission Glee—The Engineers Song 1 Instrumental selection, Man rrof Sumier Nt ntha's Hollow Tooth “eos N.oof O.quartette Mandolin club Ark . Theodor Nearly every member was encored audienco lause. he gl young men: Bell, C. Shie , C, liams. The University of Omaha quar its members Messrs, Morn liams and Lund ‘I'he Mandolin c¢lub, George ds and Chauncey F. Bell club in club ! Instrumental selection | Recitation—Noah and (1l 9 Morning and the howed its appreciation by vigorous lub is composed of the following R. Taylor, Theo. Morning, C.'T, Lyman, George Lund, Samuek W. Loweric and Georee L. Wils stte has for an, Wil- Lund, Samuel ixercises at the 1 \fter the p will prepare o li weeks instead of eve formerly. The change is made to enable the pupils to put more time on their regular and devote less to special features, The next program as given below, will be rendered next Friday afternoon Ldith Whitlock Rose Potts h Sehool. vils of the High school y afternoon, as dfliriative; ioatives, Denkinson Menzo Darlin, News items. A ¢ Sloman Rowland Mable Thoy Luura Whitt i he Glasg Alexandep Ned Savage Margaret Kruse Young Demo The younger members of the democratio party of the y met at Rex hall Friday night and perfected the organization of a club to be known as the Young Men's Demo- cratic club, A. M. Gallugher clected president; B A. Pollard, secret: P. Martin, firee..n president; James Floming, second vice pre ident; P. G. Caldwell, third vice pre: Aluul; esponding sec cy, T. Tatum; treus O'Sullivan tive committo , Thomas Montague and M. Hall Second ward, James Fleming and C. Third ward, J. Burns and P, Bun, ward, J. Murphy. A constitution and by- laws were adopted. The club will hold reg- ular meetings on the first and third Tues- days of each month at R 1. The Ideal club gave one of its most pleas- ant dancing partics at Knizhts of Pythias hall last Thursday eveni Those present were: Messrs and Mun Stearns, Cornish: Laur, : Richardson. Brown, Blanchard, = Elliott, s am,_Honey, Naudain, y, Phillips, I Gotschall, Hunt, Suples. (X on, Molton, P Reducing the Micros cople Corps. Word has been received from headquare ters that about twenty, more or less, of the opists will be let out for want of em- Of course it causes a flutter of st equal to the throcs of a bad case of trichinosis. Royal Arcanum. The members of Knoxvall council No, 1464 will entertain their ladies and a few friends at Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday evening, February 21. High five, music, re~ freshments and possibly dancing will constis tute the order of the ning. Magle City Gossdp. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Archie Miller, residing at Eighteenth and M streets. A'little daughter of Henry in_of corn in her windpip Slabaugh and Kelly performed n, removing the obstruction, child is doing well. S Patrick Mortimer's little child 1s recovers ing from diphthe e child died with the diseaso The family the tracks at Beal got & yesterday. 1 oper- and the wee viaduct, worth league of the Episcopal church will give a literary and musical entertainment at the Presbyterian church, corner ‘Twenty-fifth and J strects, next Thursday evening, Mrs. J. P. Ivers, who has been in Chicago for some time past, has been very ill from anwmia, resulting from vaccination. Mr., ivers received a letter yesterday stating that she is better and out of dangor. juth Omaha was' recognized a the state mpment just closed mont by the tion of Mrs. J and present secrota Relief corps No. 143, to represent that ¢ ization in the national convention to be held at Indianapolis next Septembe The Parks-Jackman shooting case. which has been postponed wecks, pending the result of the injuries to the wounded man, was called in" police court yesterday aftors noon and again continued, owing to the ine ability of Jackman to appear. The probs abilities are that no prosecution will be made. "The High school seniors went thro Omaha Smelting works yesterday under the guidance of I'vof. Taylor, principalof the uth Omaha 8 hools. ( arton, mans ager of the works, pilot sokrs after knowledge through the v departm nts, giving them every opportunity Meothodist to comprehend the processes to which oros are sube:ted in course of reduction, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alpm, Kloed iu Milli-ns of Homes—40_ Years the Standan